And for those still pumping water out of their basements and cleaning debris from their yards, it will come as no surprise that -- so far -- 2018 is the second wettest year on record in Harrisburg.

"Harrisburg year-to-date had 47.65 inches of rain at the airport through midnight [Monday]," said Craig Evanego, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at State College. "Normally through this date, it would be 28.14 inches."

That puts 2018, so far, 19.51 inches above normal.

With summer flooding that closed amusement parks and roads and foiled weekend plans already saturated into our memories, what year could have been worse?

Well, it wasn't all that long ago. The rainfall in 2011 still holds the record, with 56.86 inches through Sept. 10.

"We had a couple tropical systems that made it a really, really wet September," he said.

Including Tuesday, Harrisburg saw 111 days out of 254 with measurable rain for far this year. That's the second most days of measurable rain on record. More fell in 2003 for the same time period with 119 days.

Here's the rain that the National Weather Service said fell on every weekend day from Memorial Day until now. We've highlighted the few rain-free weekends.

And record rainfallcame this week from the remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon. While some creeks swelled over their banks and some low-lying areas were inundated, the rain from Gordon didn't lead to the same amount of flooding we saw in July and August. But that's only because it fell over a longer period of time: days instead of hours.

Still, both the Yellow Breeches and Conodoguinet creeks in Cumberland County reached minor flood stage this week. The Swatara Creek in Middletown is expected to peak with minor flooding today.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected for the rest of the week but shouldn't amount to much.

"None of the days this week look like they will be a washout," Evanego said.

Here's a look ahead:

On Wednesday, expect a 60 percent chance showers thunderstorms with the high climbing to 79 and a low 69.

Thursday will see a 50 percent chance showers with a high 81 low 70.

Friday will see a 50 percent chance of showers with a high 78 and low 67.

On Saturday, expect a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms and a high 79 and low 66.

And Sunday, will see a 30 percent chance showers with a high 80 low 65.

It's too soon to say what effects central Pennsylvania will feel from Category 5 Hurricane Florence, but it has at least the potential to soak the Keystone State once again.

Evanego said the weather models on Tuesday showed Florence hitting the coast of the Carolinas Thursday night.

"A lot of the models show it stuck over the southeast for a few days," he said. "It might not be until early next week before the moisture comes up to Pennsylvania."

Hurricane Florence could bring more rain to the already soggy region by Monday or next Tuesday, and that could mean more flooding concerns.

"The potential is there, but it may sit and rain itself out before it heads this direction," he said. "It's a matter of waiting and seeing."